Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Still Alive. The Up-to-Date Market is .still alive, anti don’t you forget !*. when; you ean get fresh meats of all kinds in season, Beef, Pork and Mutton, Fresh Kish on Fridays and Saturdays, t'oui.try Produee and Poultry. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries. Cigars and Tobacco. I have an experienced cutter to serve you with pleasure. We know our business and attend to it. Come or call Pnrme No. 60. L. W. McGUINN. lust Con In A shipment of Jewelry that contains all the latest patterns in Kin^s, Breast and Scarf Bins, Watch Chains and Charms and many other of the most re cent productions of the Gold smith’s art. Call on the Reliable Jeweler for Watches and Clocks and all kinds or repairing. I guaran tee my work. Thos. H. Wesfrepe In Crawley & Co's lirnir Store Notice of Special Eieciion. Notice is hereby given that on the ild day of October, I'.in. an election will he held In the town of GatVney. S. C., for the determina tion of the questions whether or not the town of UalVney. S. shall issue four thou sand dollars of additional waterworks bonds and eleven thousand dollars additional elec tric light bonds; said bonds to run for a pe riod of thirty years, with the right of re demption in twenty, and to be of tin; de nomination of live hundred dollars each, and to bear Interest at the rate of not exceeding 5 per cent, per annum, said questions to tie voted upon separately, and those in favor of the Issuance of said additional waterworks bonds will vote: “Additional Waterworks Bonds; Yes.” Those opposed will vote: “Ad ditional Waterworks Bonds; No. J hose in favor of the issuance of the said additional electric light bonds will vote: “Additional Electric Light Bonds; V os.” Those opposed will vote: “No.” D. A. Thomas, J.T. Rogers and W. T. Brown are appointed managers of said election. Polls will open at 9 o’clock and close at 4 p. m. X. 11. Litti.kjohx, W. 11. Boss, Clerk. Mayor 5000 Pounds Tarbell Full Cream Cheese this week. Sparks & Humphries. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and Exohangt business. Well secured with Burg er- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock Bafety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Htocks andBonda. Buys County and School Claima. Yonr business soJloifed J. E. WEBSTER. A.ttorney-I vii w. Office In Court House. (Probate Judge s office Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty DR. J. F. GARRETT" Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new stor< In office from 1st to 26th of each month: Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist, Office over R. A. lone* ft Co ’■ Store. Can be found at office six days In the week C. JEFFERIES GAFFNEY, S. C. Commerc-Uil t.aw. Corporation Law Krai Kfttatr Law. Money to loan (in approved security. JAMES A. WILLIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ci/k 1C V. t-*. Notary Public In olfice. Prompt attention given to all buxlneiw. Office over B. A. Jones A Co.’s store. J. OLOCOII WALAAC1. J. OKNKI.IUB OTTB. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. All business Intrusted to us, given prompt and vlgorur at lent Ion. Office up stairs, next o K. A. Joomm ft Co. 'Phone k7. Lb R.Duucan 0. P.banders. W.H. Uull.Jr Dim, SANDERS H HALL, Attorney b-at- Law. Oftlce over J. U. Tollcsou's ft Oo.'s Store. CHARLESTON'S MAC- NIFICENT EFFORT. She is Attempting to Throw Off Her Lethargy. A GRAND EXPOSITION. The Show Will Continue for Half a Year and Will be the Most Gigantic that Ha. Kver Been Cndertakeu in the South— What lx Being Bone. The South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition will be held in the city of Charleston next year. The capital stock of the expo sition company has been fixed at $250,WO, and the resources of the company are estimated at $1,000,000. It is proposed that this exposition shall be fully representative of the material resources and manufactur ing and commercial interests of .South Carolina and the southern states par ticularly, and of the whole United States and their new posseesionn in in the West Indies and the Bhilip- pinee. The most encouraging pledges of assistance and co-opera'ion have been received from the authorities at Washington and from tin- governors and commissioners of agriculture of nearly every state in the union. The leading commercial organizations of the principal cities in the United States have promised tiieir active co- j operation, and it is expected that the , exposition, in ali its varied features, will he the most complete and at tractive that has ever been held in the .South. The subscriptions to the capital stock of the exposition com- which is today the largest cotton manufacturing State in the South, and the second largest manufactur ing State in the Union, ought to pre sent a study in progress at the Ex position which will impress the visi tors to the Exposition and result in the extension of our commercial re lations with the countries of South America and the West Indies. During the month of October, the North Carolina State Fair will be held at Raleigh in that State, and the Georgia State Fair will be held in Atlanta. Arrangements are being made for the full presentation of the purposes of the great enterprise at Charleston to the cotton mill men of North Carolina, which ranks second to this State in cotton mill develop ment and improvement, and of Geor gia, which is a good third in the race for manufacturing supremacy. An opportunity will be presented the manufacturers of these two States to join in the textile exlrbit at Char leston ; and with these three—with the Carolinas and Georgia working together upon a definite and well considered plan, the great Textile Building at Charleston will contain the richest treasury of manufactured cotton goods- that has ever been pre sented. Gen. E. W. Moise, of Sumter, has been appointed the State Commis sioner for South Carolina of the Exposition Company, and will make a thorough canvass of this State in the interest of the enterprise. He will be prepared to receive subscrip tions to the capital stock of the comp my, and (o answer questions as to the scope of the Exposition and its incalculable benefi.s to the people of South Carolina. The progress of this State during the past two de cades lias been without u parallel in the history of any country, and the Exposition at Charleston will serve to emphasize this marvellous growth. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People Yoo Know and People Yon Don’t Know. T. P. McAllister, of Clifton, spent Wednesday in our midst. C- E. Smith, a merchant at Gou- cher, was in the crowd here yester day. H. T. Crigler, a prominent busi ness man of Spartanburg, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Dr. Brown and children, of Pacolet, who were visiting relatives and friends here last week, have re turned home. E. L. Littlejohn, a prosperous young merchant of Blacksburg, is here attending court. .T. T. Glenn, a prominent citizen of Chester, was here Wednesday. C. P. Harris, of Raleigh, N. C., is still with his brother, O. B. Harris, at the Commercial Hotel. Mrs. M. G. Stone, of Spartanburg, is visiting Mrs. A. E. Lipscomb on Victoria Avenue. Mrs. Stone is the mother of Charlie Christman, Mrs. Lipscomb’s son-in-law. Goo. W. R. Hart, of Yorkville, was here Wednesday in attendance upon court. Charlie S. Green, of Shelby, N. C., was in the city yesterday. Robert Lea veil, of the Gaifney Car pet Mil), is visiting his relatives in Newberry for a few days. Deva Little, one of our popular young men, is now a student of Wof ford College in JSp-irtanburg. J. W. Allen, of Spartanburg, was in the city Tuf sday. .1 T. R >fs, of Charlotte, N. C., was here Wednesday. C. P. Sanders. E-q , of Spartan burg, one of the most prominent law yers in the State, is here in atten dance upon court. Mr. Jimmie Wood, of Pacolet, is in the city visiting his son. Mr. A. N. Wood, and other relatives. Mr. ■3ft ’ (•^K t,' I' ///,/;• h• '""'A ‘'urttr OPENING DEC. 1$! 1901- CLOSING JUNE 151 1902. F. W. WAGENER, president. JNO. H. AVERILL, director general pany made in the city of Charleston aggregate marly $2 , HJ 1 000 and, us the exposition is to he of direc* ben- lit to every industry in the Slate and to every county of the State, it Is to he hoptd tiiat there wilt he a liberal subscription made by the manufact urers and merchants and business men of the whole State. Arrange ments have been made for an “Expo sition Day’’ at the annual fair of the South Carolina State Agricultural uud Mechanical Society to be held in the city of Columbia during the month of October, and the opportunity will at that time be presented to the people of the Sta'e to subscribe to the full extent of their ability and disposition to the capital stock of the Exposition Company. The shar. s of the Exposi tion Company have been placed at $5 each, payable in installments upon the cull of the hoard of directors, and as every industry in the Slate and the people of every county are in terested in the attract ion of capital to South Carolina for investment and of intelligent and progressive people in search of homes, it is thought that there will be a liberal subscription made, during the State fair, to the stock of the exposition. Millions of dollars are going out West every year for investment, and hundreds of thousands of people in search of homes are arriving in this country every year. There is no reason why much of this capital and many of these settlers cannot be brought to South Carolina and the South if the people who are intereslid in the im provement of our opportunities will make most of the advantages which will be uiTurded by the exposition at Charleston for the full development of their resources. During tlie State Fair ** Columbia an imporlunt conference will beheld by the representatives of the Expo* Bition Company with the cotton mill men of the State, nearly ali of whom have signified their wish anil disposi tion to aid in making the textili natures of the exposition complete u every detail. South Carolina, and to impro.os upon capitalists and home seeders the chances for future development in a State whose un developed wealth has, with all our growth nod prosperity, scarcely yet been ou.bed. Kx|m>hIHoii liny. (With Apologies to Tlrnrod) Ho! woodMiirii of the mountain side! Ho! dwellers in the vales! Ho! ye w ho hy I he chit ring (Ido Have roughened In the gales! Leave barn and byre, leave kith and kin And hearken to my lay Columbia sends her summons out For Exposition Hay. The si ranger shuns your sunny land. Because he knows it Hot; Your fertile fields neglected stand. Your barns and homesteads rot! Give iu> your antiquated ways. And learn to advertise; Charleston will tell you how It pays - Charleston Is growing wise! Come, wit h the clothes upon your back. With wool hat, duster, grip; Don’t stop your biggest trunk to pack For such an easy trip But hasten to the Capital, So glorious and so gay. And hear the Charleston fellows talk On Exposition Day! Docs any falter} let him know That no one wins a prise A man, a city or a .State. Thai does not.advertise. O! Could we like Atlanta boom, And In her spirit work, Charleston would get up from her tomb And hustle like a Turk ! What State cannot grow rich ami great \\ hose sons spread wide her fame} Georgia has held a great big show Why can’t we do the same} Then swell the Exposition fund. Ami whoop It up with seal, This Show is South Ca’lluy’sown. To bring her wealth and weal. Ho! woodsmen of the mountainside! Hot dwellers in the vales! Ho! ye who hy the roaring lide Have roughened in the gales! Come Hocking gayly p> the Fair From forest, hill and hay, Ami learn what Cn AUi.txroN means to do On Exposition Day! — R. Brandt's guarantee with every thing lie sells means your absolute satisfaction or money refunded. This firm was established in 1828 and has been in the Brandt family over thirty-live years. A Japanese Chritliaa minister, writing of toe divorceH in Japan dur ing u recent year, says there were J58 887 marriages and 110,YJ5 di vorces. Wood is one of the few old land marks of the country that are thill i-ta’idmg, being nearly eighty-eight years of age He is still hale and hearty and seems in a fair way to reach his one-hundreth year. PM Turner and J. R. Bruce, of the 8. 0. A G. E railroad, were in the city Wednesday. Dr. W. II. Wakefield, of Charlotte, N. O.. spent yesterday in Gaffney. J. J). Wood, a prominent resident of Spartanburg, was here Wednes day. John and James Wilkins, two in dustrious young farmers of Ravenna, were in town yesterday. Mrs. George Blanton, of Shelby, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N Wood, at this place. Mrs. P'rancis Hamrick, of Shelby, visited relatives here this week. Nollie Deaver, of Mooresboro, N. 0., who has been spending a few days with his young friend, Plrnest Duff, returned to his home Wednesday. W. B. DeLoacb. E*q . of the York ville bar, came over Wednesday on business connected with court. J. M. Morris, of Asbury, came In to see us yesterday. U. Sarratt, one of Mercer’s sturdy citizens, visited our office Wednesday and renewed his subscription. Rev. L. C. E/ II of Woodruff, stopped over in the city yesterday on his way home from a trip to North Carolina. He visited his children, J. PL P>.ell and Mrs. T. I. Walker. Charlie Brown, a popular young man of 1'acolet, was in the city yes terday. Hon. William Jefferies, of Home, visited his relatives here Wednesday. Miss Maggie Munroe left for Union yesterday for a visit to relatives and friends. J. <i Humes, one of Grindal’s fore most citizens, came in and transacted “a little business” with us Weduts- day. W. J Surratt and W. T. Magness were in Soartanburg tbe first of the week. J. S. Cook, of Lawn, was here Wednesday and expressed bis friend ship for The Ledger in a substantial way. Ed. H. DeCamp made a hurried business trip to Greenville Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Lodge went to Spartanburg yesterday on {business for Limestone College. Maj. D. R. Duncan, of Spartan burg, one of the State’s most noted atto.neys, attended court here this week. Capt. Charles Petty, of Spartan burg, editor and proprietor of the Carolina Spartan, was in the city Wednesday. Prof. Camphausen, of Amsterdam, is out with a bomb generating fumes tbat will make breathing difficult or impossible for 100 yards around the center of tbe explosion. The government of the Netherlands offers the use of a warship to trans port Kruger from Lorenzo Marquez to Europe, and Portugal guarantees bis personal gecunty. Wher you cannot sleep for cough ing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by Chero kee Drug Company. The New York Electrical Review says that is rumored >n the trade that ail the telephone and telegraph com panies in the country are to be amal gamated into one corporation PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM MMM sod bauidfie* Um halt, rramuta* • luuriaiit growth. Wavar Valla to Haatora Orajr Hair to Ita Youthful Color. Curat aealp ditrataa ft hair tallica. <Qc,acd|IUQ«« Dninttta Letters of Administration. Htate ok Soitth Cakouna, \ County ok Chkkokkk. f Examination of Teachers. THE next examination will be field on Fri day. Oct.. I2tfi, at tfie court fiouse. bejrln- niiiK at 9 u. m. W. F. McAkthcr. Oct.. 2,1900.-*t. Oo. 8upt. of Ed. Protect Yonr Church Buildings By J. E. Webster, Esquire. Probate Judjrc. Whereas, J. Efi Jefferies, as Clerk of Court, has made suit to me, to irrant film letters of administration of tbe estate and effects of J. Curb McCraw, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular tfie kindred uud creditors of tfie said J. Curb McCraw. deceased, that they be and appear before me,I n tfie Court of Pro bate, to be field at Cfi-rokee Court House. Gaffney. S. yn Monday, October IJtli, next after publication thereof, at eleven o’clock to tfie forenoon, to ‘ifiow cause, if any tfisy have, why tfie said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 1st day of Sep tember. Anno Domini 19mi. J, E. Wkbstkk. [L.8.1 Probate Judfre. Published in Gaffney Ledger Sept. 7.14, 21. 2* and Oct. !> and 12.1‘Jflfi. Cut Glass and Solid Sihrarvare. Two things which appeal to people of good taste, and each has become of every day inter est. I have been paying special attention to these two branches The Cherokee Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany will insure church buildings against loss oy Fire. Wind or Lightning. 1 ifty churches In Cherokee Co. uninsured! liable to be destroyed at any time. Cold weather is coming, and now Is tfie time for each church to insure and protect itself. Many congregations are pour and would be unable to rebuild without great sacrifice. Officers of tfie churches insure their own houses. Then why not God’s house? He re quires his people to I <uk after and to care for his interests hero, all along tfie line. Tfie church is a factor in our Uud today that will perpetuate civil lit* r4y. Write Rev- A, D. Davidson, Gaffney, or Frank McLunny, Wilkinsville, Agents. liolioe of First Mooting ol Creditors. In the Dipthict < oner ok the T'nited States eou the Wesxkkn Distkict ok south Carolina. In the matter of ( Lkanon and Holland. Vln Bankruptcy. Bankrupts, f To the creditors of Beason and Holland, of Gaffney, In the County of Cherokee and Dis trict afore-- id. bankrupts: Notice is hereby given that ou tfie 13th day of •S-ptcmlw r. A. D. 19(>. the said Beason and Holland were duly adjudicated bankrupts: and that t ic first meeting of creditors will be Ik Id at Gaffney, in the County and District aforesaid, on the lilth day of October. A. D. 1‘axt, at 1 o'clock in the ufterni* n. at which —If R Brandt did not have some thing special to show in quantity of goods, new styles, and more particu- laily in price, it would be no use of his making such efforts to do a more extensive business. of the business, and have accu mulated for my customers a large assortment. Richness and daintiness arc added to your table when arti- time tfie said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. C. W. F. Spenceh, Referee in Bankruptcy. Oct., 3, 1900. The whale is a b.g fish in the sea only on account of his colossal pro portions. As a navigator ho is not very much of a success. His utmost speed in swimming is only abont ten miles an hour. —By honesty, integrity and low prices R. Brandt has built up a large and successful business. If you do not wish to buy it will pay you any way to see his elepant stock. Mail orders promptly filled from any cat alogue. Prices never higher, often 1 >wer. MURDER! MURDER!! in bicycles. I am selling second hand wheels cheaper than a thief can steal them, so come to me when you want a good old second hand wheel, and when you want a wheel to ride I can furnish you one at 20c per boar or 11.26 per day when good care of them is taken. Jf you want a good house come to me. I have several to rent. I have moved my shop next to Uicfiardson’s wood shop where I am to stay for a year. Call and see me. Yours truly, W. J. MANESS. Confectionary. Have you a sweet tooth} If you have not, perhaps you have a sweetheart who has. Take her a box of our candy and she will be pleased. 5c to 75c per box. Groceries. Price consistency Is our motto. We do not sell one thing with the expectation of mak ing it up ou something else. Froite. Our fruits are fresh, direct from the lead ing markets. Eat all the fruit you cun it will do you good. Try me. W. F, THOMAS. Tax Notice. The tux levy for Cherokee County for fiscal year 1900 is as follows: For State purjioses. 5 mills. For Constitutional School Tax, It mills. For Ordinary County Tax, 4 mills. For New Jail, i mill. For County Lloads, 1 mill. For Sinking Fund Druy tonville. Gowdeys- vltle. While Plains, Morgan and Limestone Townships. 2 mills. For Sinking Fund Cherokee Township, 1*4 mills. For Interest on Railroad Bonds Cherokee Township, 1 mill. For Gaffney Graded School District No. 10, 2!4 mills. For Blacksburg Graded School District No. 9. 4 mills. The fl.OO Commutation Koad Tax for 1901, payable from Oct. I5lh, 1900, to Feb. 1st, 1901, age from 21 to 50 yea is. I will In-at the following places for the pur pose of collecting tuxes: At my office in Gaffney from Oct. 15th to Oct. 2Kth. At Buffalo, Monday, Oct. 29th, from K a. m. to 1 p. m. At Blacksburg, Monday, Oct. 29th, after 2 p. m. At Blacksburg, Tuesday, Oct. 30th, uutll 1 p. m. At Antioch, Wednesday, Oct. 31st, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. in. At Kings Creek, Thursday, Nov. 1st. from 10 a. m. to 2 p. in. At Cherokee Falls, Friday, Nov. 2d, from 10 a. in. to 2 p. m. At Wilkinsville, Tuesday, Nov. 0th, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. At 8arratt’s, Wednesday, Nov. 7th, from 9 a. in. to 1 p. m. AtT. D. Littlejohn's Store, Thursday. Nov. Bth. from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. At Brown's Store, Friday. Nov. 9th, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. in. At White Plains, Monday, Nov. 12th, from 10 a. ni. to 1 p. in. At Macedonia, Tuesday, Nov. 13th, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. At Knells. Wednesday, Nov. 14th, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. At office from Nov. 15th until Dec. 31st. J. U. JONES, Co. Treasurer Gaffney, 8. C„ Sept. 13th. 1900. 9-14-tf Bridge to Let, The bridge across Little Thickety. on Love Springs Boad, In Morgan Township, will Is: let on Saturday, October 13, I9U0. ui 11 a. m.. to the lowest responsible bidder, with the right to reject any and all bids. Plans and specification will lie shown on day of letting. W. II. Bosk, N. Likhcomu, Clerk, Supervisor. The approach and piers of the Grlndall Shoals Bridge, In Draytouville Township, will be let to the lowest responsible bidder on Sat urday. October 3", 19U>, at II u, m. Thu right Is reserved to reject any ami all bids. Plans shown on day of letting. W. U. Romm. n. Lipscomb, Supervisor. cles_ from my present showing are found thereon. New Styles, Rich SIiapes, Beautiful Decorations, characterize my stock. The quality is the best, and prices the lowest. W. Harrj Dodenhoff, The Jeweler. Money to Loan on City and Farm Prop erty and Mill Stock. J AMISS A. Attorney. EUGEfiE Given Free C|C| n’Q person interested in riLLU O subscribing to the Eugene Field ^ Monument Souvenir Fund. UitLfJiv Subscril*-any amount desired. iULIilO .Subscriptions as low as $1.(10 « w ill cut it le donor to this daiut- '1 finely artistic volume H 0 I * UU “FIELD FLOWERS” nnnif (doth bound.xxll), as aeertifl- LiUOU ■ cate o! subscription to fund. ' Book contains a selection of THE Book ; Field's best and most represeu- of tin: ecu- calve works and is ready for tury. Hand- delivery. some I y ii- Bat lor the noble contrlbu- lustratei! by J' 01 . 1 tbe world’s greatest i 1,'rt v-tuo artists this book would not have ■ J 1 -been manufactured for less than $7.(0. The fund created Is divided equally between the family of tin-lute Eugene Field and the building of a monument to the beloved poet of childhood. of till world's Greatest Artists. . . . Fu nd for tin im nior v of tin Add ress Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund, (Also at book stores) ISO Monroe St., Chicago. If you wish to send postage, send lOcts. Mention The Ledger, as this advertisement is our contribution. sJ ■ Vy • CX. v_Z ■ * It. Ii. V/vy ■ Schedule No. 4. In Effect 12:01 A. M., Sunday.December 24th, ’cj Between Camden,S.C. and Blacksburg. C WE0T. i.wi 35. 33. ! 32 'C ci KA8TKBN TIME. . i- *> i/ — ct _ U C tk * £ $ £. e U I t. >> STATIONS. ►>»£ >,&>. ct n *«• wTJ ■ c * 3 A-* C • a Vi i r I — 2 J. 8 30 13 50 CAMDEN 13 26 5 30 8 50 1 15 DEKALB 13 02 4 GO 9 20 1 271 WKSTVli.LE ... 11 50 4 3ft 10 50 1 40 . K KUSH AW 11 4 10 11 30 10, HEATH SI’KINGS H 30 3 16 H 3*> •I 15! PLEASANT HILL U 15 3 (0 12 30 •> 35 .... LANCASTER 10 55 0 3i 1 00 *> 50 .RIVERSIDE 10 40 1 (0 1 30 3 00 . Sl’KI NGDEI.L .. 10 30 13 4*> 30 3 10 CATAWBA .11 NC’N 1(1 30 13 30 2 3 30 . ... LESLIE ... . 10 10 11 to 3 19 3 40 1«>< K HILL 10 00 10 40 4 10 3 55 NEW PORT. 9 •i.> 8 30 4 45 4 03 TIK/.AH 9 8 (Ni 5 3o 4 30 . YORK VI LEE <* 15 r- 30 ti 00 4 35 SHARON ... 9 «x> t> 5ft « 3» 4 50; HICKORY GROVE 8 45 0 *J0 « :::> 5 00; SMYRNA 8 6 00 7 (XI 0 30 .. BLACKSBURG.. h 15 O 30 p M P M. ! A. M A. M Between Blacksburg,S.C.. and Marion,N.C. Hi..si. LAST. 11 33. M. ik. A /. /. / J /. X •A ", a T. w 7" ** St A EASTERN TIME. V 6- ft- v & 0 U •A s. c z V. A * iL STATIONS. «> >. '5 S = ill ^= Jb?’- x Z c -a 3 -w= zt 3 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M . 8 10 8 30 5 30 BLACKSBl'ltG . 7 48 « 40 5 45 KARLS ... 7 &-i t 30 8 40 5 50 PATTERSON SP'GS 7 (j 13 9 30 6 *Xi SHELBY . .... 7 15 ti 00 10 00 0 30 LAT'I’I MORE 0 55 4 50 10 10 (i 38 MOORESBORO... ...HENRIETTA e 48 4 40 10 25 6 3* (i 38 4 30 10 50 0 55 1 OREST CITY (i 30 3 50 11 15 7 10 KCTHEREORDTON « 05 3 25 H 35 7 33 MILLWOOD 5 53 3 05 11 45 7 35 GOLDEN VAI.LEY 5 40 2 50 12 (6 7 40 .THERMAL CITY 5 37 2 45 12 25 7 58 GJ-EN WOOD .... 5 17 2 30 12 ' * 8 15 MARION 5 00 2 IXJ P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. WKST . Gaffney Division, fast. 1st Class. l.st Class. IS. | 13. EASTERN TIME. 14. i«. g&*h STATIONS. i 2 C‘g P M 1 A M 1 (X) ! t> 00 1 30 e 30 1 40 | 0 40 P M ! A M BLACKSBURG CHEROKEE FALLS GAFFNEY A « ,Y M 7 50 1 3 00 7 30 I 2 40 7 10 , 2 30 AM PM Train No. 32 leaving Marlon. N. at 5 a. in. making cloM connection at Blacksburg, 8 with the Bout hern’s train No. 33 for Char lotte, N. C.. and all points East, and connect ing with the Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta. Gh., and all uoints Wi st, and will receive passengers going East from train No. 10 on the C. ft N. W. It. K., at York vilh 8. ()., ut M.45 u. m., and connects at Camden, 8. C'., with the Southern's train No. 7B arriv ing in Charleston. 8. O., at *.17 p. in. Train No. 34 with passengcrcoucl: attached, leaving Blacksburg at 5.30 a. m., and con necting at Rock H III. 8. with tlie South ern's Florida train for all points South. Train N«. 33 leaving Camden, S. C , at 12.50 0. in., after the arrival of the Southern's Charleston train connects at Lancaster, 8. 0„ with the L. ft C. B. 1L; at Catawba Jutict lou with the 8. A. L., going East, at Bock Hill, 8.C., with the Southern's train No.54 for Charlotte, N. ('., and all isiints Last. Connects at Yorkville, 8. C.. wllntiaiu No. 9 on the C. ft N. W. B. It., for < 'hnsu r, S. C. At Blacksburg with the Southern's vestibule going East and the Southern's train No. 35 going West, and coniincling at Marion, N. C., with the Southern IxdliK 1 *1 and West. SAMUEL ilLNT, Prestd. 1.1 A. TKIPP. Mupei luteudcul. 8. B. LUMPKIN. Um’L Pm. ftgt. EOUiTLEKN RAILWAY. Oondnued Schedule of PasMoger Train a. In Effect May Oth, 19J0. Vee. No. 18. FstMft Rerthbeuad. -N>. 12. No. 38. Ex. No. at. Daily. Doily. Sun. Daily. Lv. Atlanta.CT T BO a 12 COm 4 80p 11 CO p ’• Atlanta.ET 8 (yi a 1 00p 6 30y 12 60 a u Nororoee.. 9 39 a 8 33 p 1 26a " huierd 10 05 a '2 26p 7 Uip 1 68a “ Gainesville 10 35 a 7 83 p a 18a “ Lula 10 06 a I 46 y • OOp 8 30p a 86p • OOP aa*a “ Cornelia.... il 25 a Mt. Airy... Lv. Tocc .a 11 80 a 11 63 a 6 Wo a aaa Ar. Eiberton... Lv. k.lterton... 9 66 a 6 4ii y 11 A a 4 oka Lv. W'minster. 12 dim “ Seneca..... 12 52 p 8 84 p 8 87 p 4 20p 4 3»p 6 08P 6 26 p 6 {Up 4 16 p 4»a W: 7 46a “ Greenville. i22p 6 18 p 6 46p T Oily “ Spar burg. “ Gaffney “ Riacksburg *• King's Mt.. 8 02a 1 81 a “ (Ec-foma.. 8 61a • 60a “ Cnailoue.. 6 18 P Ar. Grc’naboro 9 56 y 10 47 p .... 12 Wf Lv. Ore'neboro »•••#••• H *6P 6 26 a ■ - Ar. Danville... 11 26p 11 68p llim a mp Ar. Richmond.. 8 00a 6 00a «86ft Ar. Widngton. 6 42 a 1 GOp “ P/more P.ii £ (H) h 11 26P 2 66a • 23a “ Ph'deiphla. 10 15 a “ New York. 12 A>u FstMa Veft. ■euthbeand. No. 35. No. 3L No. 11. Daily. Daily. Dally. Lv. N.Y..Pa.B. 12 15 a 4 80p “ I’h’delphia. 8 60 a C 66y ••eeets* " l a'tbtiore.. 8 22 a 9 »)p •• W K8h’ton.. 11 16 a 10 45 p • •••#••# Lv. Richmond. 12 01 n 11 00p 11 Wy • • • e Lv. Danviiie.... 6 48 p 6 60a • 10a Lv. Norfolk. . Ar (T,e'iisb<)ro 9 Qi> a gjjSn 6 36 p 6 16a •••see Lv. Grc’nsboro T lOp T 05 a T 87 a Ar. t liar.olte.. 9 45 P 9 25 a 12 Gfcn Lv fiastonia... 10 42p 10 Of a l 12 p “ King's Mt.. i 88p a Mp ** K ;i k^burg 11 26 y 10 46 a “ Gaffney 11 42 p 10 68 a 2 24 p •* Spar’burg. 12 2t>« 11 34a a 15 p “ Green vibe 1 Dua 13 80 p 4 80 p “ Central... 6 27 p nott: “ Seneca.. 1 82a 1 80 y 6 6Jp •* AV inluster. 6 lOp ■WWW “ Toccoa ^ 8 28». 2 15p 6 45 p Lv. Ej hi ft on.. Tloa 6 40 0 i ao v Ar. Eil>erton. 11 4-5 a g....... Lv. ill. Airy. 7 23P 1 ria “ Curueiia.. "i'iip 7 82 p • 86a “ Lula 4 18 a 6 Oop • 67a •• (4uin»-avtlle 4 38a a uip * 30 p 7 20a “ Buford. . 6 92 a *••••••• $48 p (48a “ Kercioea. 6 26 a 9 18 p 1 • 27 a Ar. ACauta.KT 8 10 a 4 Mp lUOOp • 80a '* Atlanta.CT 6 10a 8 65 p ■ Uiaf ITo. 11. Ex. Fun. Detwewn Lula aai Athene. No. 13. Daily. 8 lOp $ 34p 8 top • aop n 05 s 11 b«» 11 52 a STATIONS. Lv .Lula Ar “ Muysville “ Harmony No. Daily. 12 Uop.Ar. Athene .Lr Note clo'ft oouneutioa mam line trains. 10 60a 10 19 a 10 03 6 26 one urn Ex. Sun. IS’ is: t wtdt “A" a m. “P" p. wk. “M” uoom. “N” ulgM. Chesapeake Line Uteemers la dolly eervlee between Norfolk end Baltimore. Now. 57 and 8k-Daily Waehlngt Southwestern Veetlouie Limited. Th__ Pullman sleeping care between New Terk Otko-ttvATiON Cane between Atlanta aad “MrS ATI York. Firstalasa thoroughfare tween Washington and Atlanta. ■erve all meals ea rou e. Leaving Woahiaf ington Mondays, Wednesdays aad Fridays a tourist aiseplnsear wlb ran through bstwssn \V aoutugtoa and San ProMlseo without« Pullman drawing-room alssptng ears Ureen.boro and N01 Norfolk for Old Poiav < Noj. 86 and 36—U* solid between Weak via Southern KsJJws L. ft N. &. K., 1 through without < ugha meal 1 en route. Noe. 11, betwtTa lama and Mealsemsvy, miegham aad Atlaata. ] Ta «n rout*. .isasraas d !$• 94 au<